Leonardavas manor is mentioned in historical documents from the 17th century. Today the former manor site retains one rebuilt building and fragments of the old estate: the foundations of the palace with a vaulted cellar. The most valuable surviving part of the former Leonardavas manor is its park. Thanks to the efforts of sculptor Alfridas Pajuodis, the once neglected grounds have become an oasis of contemporary art and culture – the "Moon Stone" park. Created since 2005, the "Moon Stone" sculpture park is an open-air exhibition of contemporary art where A. Pajuodis's decorative stone sculptures and objects blend harmoniously into the landscape, and where art symposia, camps for creative young people, exhibitions and festivals take place every year. The park takes its name from its largest sculpture – a work weighing more than eight tonnes whose texture and shape resemble an object from outer space.